davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
WILL BE SENSATIONAL.
Mrs. John Reddy Makes Serious
Charges Against Her Husband.

Mary A. Reddy filed in the district
court yesterday morning rather pecu-
liar complaint, in which she asks that
her husband, John Reddy, be debarred
from having any interest in property in
Broderick's addition, owned by her,
She alleges that she is forty-eight and
her husband fifty years of age. They
were married in Minneapolis, June 5,
1866, but have no children. At the time
of her marriage Mrs. Reddy owned prop
erty-fOrty-t lots-in BToderick'S
addition, valued at $4,000. AS soon as
they were married Mr.. Reddy refused
to do any work. and let his wife support
him by selling portions of her real es-
tate. After few years he began
course of cruel treatment toward her,
and occupied separate apartments, never
going near her even when she was sick
in bed. \ year or SO ago his cruelty
took a different turn, and he went
around among the neighbors, telling
them that his wife was insane, and urg-
ing them to take steps to have her con-
fined in an asylum. She is now in debt
for clothing and groceries, and wants to
sell some of her real estate, but is pre-
vented by her husband, who will not
iOin her in giving a deed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
GREAT TIME COMING.
Liberati Day To-Day 80 Great
Events for Saturday---Notes.

Liberati Day To-Day 80 Great
Events for Saturday---Notes.
Saturday promises to be lively day
in more things than one at theEXposi-
ton. Beside being ChildreiMk day,
when Robert Nickle, the magician, will
give the last of his unique perform
ances, the carnival of toys will come off,
when all the youngsters will be pre-
sented with something nice as me-
memto of their visit. 1t is also Manu-
facturers' day, and the factories.
contingent to the Exposition,
as it is proposed to close
good many manufactures
1t the noon hour so as many as possible
can take i'll the show Oh their own day.
Another pleasant feature Saturday will
be Familiar Talk on Art of Prac-
tical Nature" to be given by Miss
Clark, of New York, the young lady
who has charge of the exhibit from the
Industrial school i'll New York. The
young lady does not want it to be un-
derStOOd by any means that she is GO
ing to deliver set speech, but with the
local house she will demonstrate in a
familiar talk the manner and
method of not alone carpet designing,
but carpet making. 1t Was at first
meant that the lady teachers of the pub
lie schools should be admitted, but later
arrangements will be made so any lady
interested in this movement can attend.
Miss Clarke will begin tie speak about
O'clock, SO ladies DESTROYS of being
present are requested to come to the
room of the school of design in the art
department before that hour. Miss
Clarke is one of those earnest women
who combines good deal of hard work
with social qualities of high order, and
anything that she may say on this sub
ject, or in fact any subject, will without
doubt be worthy of good deal of at
tention, and large audience should
certainly with their presence show their
appreciation of this act of the lady, as it
is entirely voluntary and done because
her interest in woman'S work and the
trials of her sex to make living and
have an object in life, is whole-souled
and deep.
To-day the directors will hold an i'm
portant meeting, consequent on the i'm
portance of the coming week and its at
fractions, including as it does the presi-
dents visit, woman's day and in fact
because it is the last week of the show,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
L. Bennett Mangled in a
Horrible Manner by a
Mill Wheel.
An Editor Pokes Fun at
Chief Grain Inspec-
tor James.
Mrs. Reddy Makes Several
Serious Charges Against
Her Husband.
To-Day to be Liberati Day
at the Exposition
Other Matters.
THE DEADLY COGS.
l.. Bennett Most Horribly Mangled
in a Bull Wheel.

in SuII w ncel.
One of the most shocking accidents
that has taken place i'll a Minneapolis
sew mill for some years occurred about
O'Clock last evening at the Hall & Du-
cey mill, at the foot of Fourth avenue
north. The victim is l.. Bennett, resid-
ing on Main street northeast. near
Eighth avenue. He was engaged in
starting the big bull wheel, and had
just got it well under way. when the
lever slipped, precipitating him di-
rectly onto the wheel. Before he
could raise an alarm his right arm
was caught in the cogs and drawn i'll up
to the shoulders. crushing the entire
member to Shapeless pulp, and break
ing the shoulder bones in dozen
places. The unfortunate man eXtrl-
Gated as soon as possible and taken in
the patrol wagon to DR.. Ames' office,
where Stimulants were given him and
the wound cared for. Later on he was
removed to st. Barnabas hospital. The
physicians think he cannot recover.
Benefits wife died last spring, leaving
him with two small children. The i'll
jured man has relatives in the city and
these were at once notified of the acct
dent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
CLAIM COMPROMISED.
The Levi Longfellow Case Settled
For All Time.

Some weeks ago Levi Longfellow, of
this city, gained possession, as he sup
posed, of a lost link to the title of GER
tain valuable outlying lots close by the
Lake of the Isles. and considerable fear
was manifested by those owning the
lots that claim was suspended over
their title, which would invalidate the
property if they chose to sell. The
Minnesota Title insurance & Trust com
pany had insured the title to a number
of these lots and it was confident that
LOngfellow's missing link" was of no
value, consequently the company
brought an action against Longfellow
to clear the title to the property that
was insured, and anumber of other
owners asked permission to enter their
titles in the suit, which was granted.
The result was that Mr.. Longfellow at
once proposed basis of settlement.
which was accepted and he made twelve
quit-claim deeds covering large num-
Der of lots that were under his small
clOud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
POLITICS VS.. KNOWLEDGE,
As EXemplified In the Inspection
of Grain At Minneapolis.


of Grain At Minneapolis.
Col S. d. Rogers, the veteran grain
man. has frequently given vent to Sar-
castle remarks on the results of local
grain inspectors, but he has now eclipsed
himself in the Market Record in the
following:
Chief Grain Inspector James has been
turned loose by newspaper reporters on Min
neapoliS grain men, millerS and methods
The opinions of PLAIN MIR. James, ON sub
ject he knows so little of. would be of no
practical consequence. The opinions of
"Chief Grain Inspector James is another
matter. Not that there is anything
in the James, but that there is in
not be necessary that a mar should know
very much about technical grain grading in
order TO be very comfortable chief grain IN
spector. But he ought to have enough re-
spect for the fitness of things to keep still and
people might not so easily realize how little
he really does know. When his subordinates
grade rejected barley as No. 3 white oats,
for instance, as they did here a few days ago,
and then certify to it, and carry it as such on
the state grain inspection books, at least
rudimentary idea of grain grading might not
be a bad thing for the chief grain inspector
The same party that owned the barley has
since brought in a car of potatoes. Now po-
tatOeS happen 10 lie more valuable than some
kinds of grain and the owner nearly got the
nightmare for fear they might be graded
bTckwheat. Nobody blameS the inspector
for what he doesn't know about grain in
spection, for the bulk of it that comes here is
sold by sample anyway. The worst of it is
that when it is called something that it snot,
the calling of 1t so casts shadow upon
what it is. The new name the stuff
takes under the official seal of the state
gets so mixed up with the old that
the owner don't know whether It's or
whether faint. He is ALWAYS in some danger
Of urpftiOor int trDDbln nv sailing q thing fnr
something it is not and so be held for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses. Just
for the looks of it it might not be bad idea
for the commissioners to get the right sort of
Office, even should it be found necessary to
retain political factor to hold down the
chair. MINNEAPOLIS may sometime find it
convenient to put some other than ''line
wheat into graded bins and if she should
it would be convenient not to have it graded
No white OATS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
FOYER FANCIES.

The Pyke Opera company has had a very
successful but by no means unusual run at
the Hennepin Avenue theater. The company
presents comic opera in happy style, giving
the musical feature full play, when music is
the thing, and convulsing the house with
laughter when comedy is in order Miss
JEANNE Winston has made a hit that will
stand her in good stead when next she visits
the Northwest, and Miss Louise has presented
a charming picture that will not easily
be etfaced. "Beggar STUDENT Mellock's
ringing little opera bouffe, was well put on
audience. Oath of Love-" Audrous latest,
will be the bill tonight
~
''Lorle'' is certainly Maggie AIitchelrs very
best play. Every one of the large number
that made up the audience at the Grand last
night will indorse that Her week has been
For tonight the bill will be Pearl of Savoy"
For the matinee tomorrow ''Lorle'' will be
given, and ''Fanchon' at the closing per-
torrance Saturday night.
-
For one week at the Hennepin avenue
Nelll burgess will produce his laughable
view. with the circus horse and all. Neill
is somewhat of q chestnut in the East but
Will be enjoyed by the Northwest.
$50
One of the notable engagements of the
season will be Margaret Mather at the Grand
and Juliet" "Leah'S and Macbeth" with
THE Hone! moon and perhaps Others The
company is an unusually strong one and IS
accompanied by stage accessories as are sell
dom seen. The Eastern press is deyoting
columns OF description to it. and it seems
well worth it. In the company is Clara
Louise Thomson, who made quite hit
here during the early summer
-
Her friends who are DESTROYS of her histri-
onic success will be glad to know Miss
thompson fell into such good hands as those
of Manager Hill She Went to Chicago bent
on starring at once, and with the money in
her possession most managers would have let
her star-as long as the money lasted. Under
such tutelage as that of Miss Mather she will
learn stage business thoroughly, and will
doubtless cause Minneapolis to be proud of
her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
Bought by Western Union.

NEW YORK, Oct. Cdr. Nervin Green
said: "We have bought the Baltimore
& Ohio Telegraph, its line and proper
ties. We have paid for it. 1t is ours.
The terms are our business. | don't
propose to tell whether we paid for it in
cash or stock. | say that's our business.
But we've got it. and the new. owner
ship takes effect to-day. 1t begins now,
though for the present the lines will be
run under the present officers" Jay
Gould stated that it was to be paid for in
Western Union stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
Council Committees.

The council committee on railroads at
its meeting yesterday recommended the
extenaiOn of the Cedar Avenue street
railway line from Thirtieth street to
Thirty-fourth street. The matter of
bridging the Hastings q Dakota track
was laid over for two weeks and action
on the Franklin Avenue street railway
line was postponed for the same length
of time.
The committee on street grades and
additions recommended that the alleys
in block Z and s, Powder Horn Lake
addition be vacated. The plat of Cam
den Park addition which was adopted
by the council and then reconsidered,
will be recommended for passage with
out change. There was quite dis
cussion over the change of grade on
Second street between Bank street and
Central avenue and the committee fail
ing to agree, will make two reports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
Chamber of Commerce Election.

There was little excitement this year
over the annual election of officers of
the chamber of commerce and no oppo-
sition worth mentioning. The follow
ing officers were elected: G. NJ. Loring,
president; f. l.. Greenleaf, for two
years, vice president; c. G. Sturtevant,
secretary: William Powell, treasurer:
directors, Anthony Kelly, J. +. Stevens,
f. W. Commons, J. III. Martin, c. NJ.
Harrington: board of arbitration, J. ID.
Rogers, E. r. Barber, J. f. Cargill:
j. Il. Christian and <. X. Brooks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07

Great surprise is manifested daily by
the ladies of Minneapolis at the eXquis-
lite toilets made by Madam Holt, 42S
NicOllet avenue, whose rooms are con-
stantly thronged by society ladies who
want their garments fitted and cut by
the perfect tailor system controlled ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07

to convince the jury that Hamilton's
acQuittal would free Ireland and re-
move race prejudices. by saving that it
had been reported to him that a certain
member of the bar had attempted to
tamper with the jury. 1t is understood
that the judge was informed that the
attorney alluded to had stepped up to a
had known Hamilton for fifteen years
and believed he should be acquitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
Rather Peculiar.

Judge Young created something of a
sensation at the conclusion of the HAM
ilton trial, yesterday afternoon. just as
Attorney Erwin had finished wiping
tile cobwebs from the Sky in his efforts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07

Orange wine, made from the pure
juice of the orange, possessing no al
cohOlic properties, has just been placed
ON sale at the Napa Valley Wine house,
Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
Invest Your Money.

The stock and brokerage business of
Minneapolis is ably represented in Mrs.
Flora D'VOugh, ground floor of Boston
block, who has every facility for trans
acting business at all the leading centers
of trade in the country. Special wires
from all prominent places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Every visitor to Minneapolis ought to
see the great war panorama, Battle of
Atlanta, on exhibition from in the
morning until 10 at night on week days,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
II. Ray & Co.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
you tried them?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
Wealth is Desirable,

But comfort is more so, and for the lat
ter. call at % Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
clusively by Madam Holt, who is pre-
pared to do all kinds of ladies' tailoring.
3 Flour CITY National Rank

Was not organized as a Lumberman's
bank exclusively as many suppose. Ac-
counts are solicited from grain and flour
dealers. merchants, lawyers. doctors
and real estate men. A general bank
ing business transacted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07

Nye Makes His Best Cabinets
For only So per dozen. Gallery over
DOStOffice,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07

f,,x gives the wants boom,'
HuIUi71H Still they come and still
there's room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
"A Good Investment,
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceiyed at w. j. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East Divis-
ion, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07

During MISS MATHER'S recent visit in
San Francisco the eminent writers and
poets united in presenting to MISS MATHER
an original volume of poems, dedicated to
bound, will be presented to each purchaser
of reserved seats during this engagement.
Under the management of j. M. HILL.
Prices 25c. soc. 75c, 81 and S1.5O.
nm sol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
Surprise Manifested.

IfYOu Want the Best
Cabinets for 81 per dozen, go to Nye's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
A Temperatures Beverage.

g See Nye's Beautiful Pictures
Before you have any cabinets taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
Romeo and Juliet

MISS MATHER has appeared in the char
acter of Juliet over 500 times, more con-
secutive times and a greater number in the ag-
gegate than any other woman, living or dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SEWING GIRLS-Fifteen girls to do sew
- ing upon ladies' toilets; steady work at
remunerative wages. Madame Holt, 42S
Nicollet av., Minneapolis. 1881
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

DORTER-A first-class man as porter at
. Lally Bros, 113 Washington av. SOUTH
$50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07

For one week at the Hennepin avenue
Neill Burgess will produce his laughable
View" with the circus horse and all. Neill
is somewhat of q chestnut in the East but
will be enjoyed by the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07

and I'll knock you down." cried Mr.. En-
win, as he jumped to his feet white in
the face, and made threatening ges-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

STENOGRAPHER- young lady ste.
1908 Clinton av., Minneapolis. 277-2S2
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12

ERIE RAILWAY.-Through trains leave
IL 23i.st minutes earlier than time shown from Cham
bersst local trans leave 23ist IRON D " ~ minutes
earlier
ing Coaches TO Emira Hornellsvlle Buias Pun
man Sleeping Coach Hsrnellsviile To Cincinnati
5p.m-Daly "Chicagoand 81. Louis Limited solid PUT
VILE Cory, Akron Cleveland Cincinnati. CHICAGO AMI
81 No extra charge for fast time ,,- .,.
Gp. Daily. Buffalo aud ontario Limited rusmAh S, SosD
ing Coaches to Rochester Buffalo. Niagara fas olean
Salamanca and Dunkirk y~-,
li:sO y. m.-Diiiy chicag, Express, Pullman tf' Bnns
Salamanca. Cincinnati and Chicago 90. 80 ,o -.
Rutbcrori and Pa,sae week aavs ,c sio 9 55 80
ESQ. Too 800: l0s0p m. 1900 n,ini9nt saaaayS a
Paterson, wee Week asy So So 10 5os
650. q. $40. $50. f.so. Q. 1880; il3o m. l2 mid
nghr SUNDAYS 4:i5. $50 1880 ~ noon 200 i0O. 600
$50. 7.so, 900 1910 l:sO M II midnight a.,
$50. 10 ll:30a m 2, s;sp 40 $50 o:2o 5So oz,
suner"' S"es days as 7:5o lo3o a m. las sso
400 500 $50 $50. 1880. g. 1890 p and ~ mid
night Sundays 4I5. $50, lO;3oA H.. 2 L. 63' II mid
Newbnrs and Cornwall. dsys 1850. s;1r A:s).
$50 aud p SUNDAYS s30a m ant o p n
scran atom and HonesdaIs. week DAYS, n m. o,,
wn and Jervis week days. 4t5. 75o 100
1870 So :. sSa N. So s. Q. s'sS 80 80 p n
Goshen week days 4i5 1850. o. l03o $50 i:Oo 1So
.. 1880 p m sunisya A'+s. $780, loSo q H. D. o'o'
Tcssts Tor passage AMI apartmens prawns Room and
slsspng bs obtans and oisr, for IN, check
,ns ss and .s's o . % IT, s sroaw1 ws
ST.. New.Ysrk No. 33l Fatoast. Brsekiyn; 81 Mont
gsnery st Jersey CIty; At tho complnrs .tAtiona
Trans rom io west arrive In Nswfork AZ f'>
~ X L. souII. G.ni N'TE I.PFARNER q. p Ast
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
Giip propertp 90 fet.

A THREE STORY, IIigh-stoop Brick House,
~ well located ing roms In 2lsst between ith
md s,h ayes Keat moderate no ~o,r. ,o..
~" j. ROIAINE BROWN & co, SO West 33d:st
NO LET.-Two very desirable new 4-story
i prvate dwellings, Nos ami East S6th-st, WITHIN
100 feet enti PARK cabinet finished throughout; rents
pA'' h FITZPATRICK, 355 East lSth.st
TWO large new buildings to let; immediate
p''s'' rutland WHITING Beekman.st
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12

t'Oh SALE.-TwO village lots, Nos. / and 2
IN Block at the village Of Franklin Park N. j. adoin
ing the penpsyIvsnia r. static. In that village Apply
the counting R.rocm Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
DENNSYLYANlA RAILROAD. -


On and , at,sr NoyEMRER, ARI ,Ms Itss 1897
AND uSfTEp ShTfp sTaTss TaT IS NAIL htMh ROUTE.
a1. 'fys F.s SswySfs wa and
Harri:6nrs Pitisbars and the West With Pullman Palace
ear sssss eSS s
r@:s f ds'iS
For 200 mi G sa 2 and dus
am leo anat;oo m. saturdays only. s:oop M sun
Estiinore W%.hins on and South Limited washing
Pullman Perlor Gars and d Pennsyyrna
iGa 400 T-n Sm and aiv WISHING
0S M S ami % seq % Sso @ $50 sSs SsS Sa
900 +;so and d5 sSOp ana ~. no night
For Cape May iiio N. week days Saturdays only 100
Bay Head Jnac,lon ard t.S%
BOO M On sunday. o45 m and 300 IN. do nos'op
For Oh Norfolk New.York. PhIalspha and
n with M ersss ssns %
Tral%s asrivs Prom Ptsburg 7lo llso and
m 30 $50 $50 s 49, 5S S SsS S s2c an% ani 10 1913
From Phaaeipnia 800 go $50 ~ 5lc & s:so sS :3S
S go ss' S s p % os e lbs n '2a s6 5aa2 G nss @
66O. 7. s:o5. 9.2o. $685. l0S5 p M
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trims leave NewYers via Des'rosses and cor
go ~ @ Ch cage Limited and 10 washington h1 LIN
ana s pn"T m land and Il 9l5 hight @
li:1O M, 44O and 7 y. M Sundays, Express. 6ij, y
90 Limitedl and ID 4. 4:SO, g. e. T. and p m aud
1918 night
Trains leaving New YORK daily. except Sunday at AMI
lilo 1, .. 4. ;. .. and 10 and on
Sundays, connect q Trenton for Camden. .,,.,,.
trains lr Broad Strces station fni iA
l2;ot 320 405 4i0 535 $780, 1880 $40 $50 sio II .ni
1l:l5 m. (IIntet Ex with Dining Car liii ana
l50 D. M l249 $50 32l 635. 7l2. 3 l2 and $50
p. On SUNDAY 1901 300 4Oj. 49, o35, sS sfOan-
12;49 800 $50 LiuteD. 5:23 6:35 7l3 and ~ D. ~
Leave Phiadelh via Camden. 900 M ami 4So D. IN
daily, except Sunday. =, -
Ticket Oees $40 i35 and eft Broadway Astor Iouss
Court asd Brookvn Annex station, foot O. Faltea:s
BROOKLYN; station Jersey city Emigrant Ticket once
The Nsw.Yerk Transfer Company will call for and check
be ssaxe frDm hstsis AMI IealdsncoA
-CHAS T. PUGH, j. N WOOD
General Manager 9enerai Pzssr Agent
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS.

NUIICE
rVNHE Receiver of Taxes of the City OF New
L York hereby gives notice 10 all persons who nave
onitia pay their taxes for the year 1851 10 pay the
m at office before the hrs day OF January 1923
provided by section SAC OF the New.York City consoa|
ton Act Of 1882 -, A., ..v q,
Upon any snch remaining unpaid on the 6st Gay o.
December 1ss7 per centum win be charged reeeson
and collected addition the amount thereoi ahu
such remaining unpaid on the rst day Of January
interest will be- charged. received anc collected upon 'o
thereof the OF centum Der 70
b. calculated the third day Of ocober 1851 on Which,
av s ros and warrants for taxes ls1 were
.yersd 70 said Recevero axes to tho date OF pay
"s"" pp''"~" 0EOB0E W. MCLEAN
Rscslvss of ToxAs
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
feQai Notifes.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION or TAXES,
NO. 81 CnAMBKRs-sT. STEWART BuILpiSal
NEw.YoRK. Dec. 2. 1881